By adding 's', 'es'. Sometimes there are spelling changes:
niño- niños
corazón - corazones
alhelí - alhelíes
régimen - regímenes
mamá - mamás
lápiz - lápices
Sometimes the word is either singular and plural:
La crisis- las crisis
el lunes - los lunes
la sinopsis - las sinopsis
Latin words are not commonly pluralised, unless they're already in plural:
El memorándum - los memorándum
el ultimátum - los ultimátum
el bíceps - los bíceps
el tríceps - los tríceps
los fórceps
The plural form of "simpático" in Spanish is "simpáticos" for masculine nouns and "simpáticas" for feminine nouns.
The plural of "el" in Spanish is "los" when referring to masculine nouns, and "las" when referring to feminine nouns.
The plural form of "viejo" in Spanish is "viejos" when referring to masculine nouns, and "viejas" when referring to feminine nouns.
In Spanish, "Los" is a masculine article used before plural masculine nouns, while "Las" is used before plural feminine nouns.
el (masculine singular) la (feminine singular) los (masculine plural) las (feminine plural)
bañossalones
The plural form of "simpático" in Spanish is "simpáticos" for masculine nouns and "simpáticas" for feminine nouns.
The plural of "el" in Spanish is "los" when referring to masculine nouns, and "las" when referring to feminine nouns.
The plural form of "viejo" in Spanish is "viejos" when referring to masculine nouns, and "viejas" when referring to feminine nouns.
In Spanish, "Los" is a masculine article used before plural masculine nouns, while "Las" is used before plural feminine nouns.
Yes, nouns that are made plural b adding 's' or 'es' are called regular nouns; nouns made plural by some other form are called irregular nouns.
Ox becomes Oxen when plural.
el (masculine singular) la (feminine singular) los (masculine plural) las (feminine plural)
Plural nouns are not capitalized, unless they are proper nouns.
It's the adjective 'blue', for plural nouns
The plural form of "lion" in Spanish is "leones." In Spanish, most nouns ending in a consonant form their plural by adding "-es" to the singular form. In this case, "león" (lion) becomes "leones" in the plural form.
No. There is no gender in the English noun.